<p>Yes I have lived here about 6 years. My parents live here so it’s nice being able to come home when I need to 
I graduated high school early though (I was accepted to Barrett at 15 haha) and I didn’t want to go to a school far away.</p>
<p>Didn’t get roommate requested. And doesn’t even have a roommate listed. Barrett student. What are chances of changing hall and getting a roommate assigned? Should he call housing on Monday or Barretts?</p>
<p>Is he on the business floor (Agave 4 or 5?) A LOT of those students are not honors students. Unfortunate,I know. On my floor more people were not in Barrett than in Barrett! Anyway, I wouldn’t change halls just yet. Since Manzanita is getting torn down, Barrett is at full capacity. The chances of him getting a new and (somewhat) normal roommate are slim.</p>
<p>He is in cereus 1st floor biology major Barrett honors. Didnt get roommate that was requested And now doesn’t have a roommate. Kind of a bummer to not have a roommate as a freshman. But maybe a good thing</p>
<p>hey im a freshman and i have taken these classes.
ENG 107 English for Foreign Students<br>
HST 110 United States Since 1865<br>
LIA 194 Topic: Intro to Liberal Arts and Sciences<br>
MAT 194 Topic: Enhanced Freshman Mathematics<br>
POS 110 Government and Politics<br>
TCL 101 Intro Transbrdr Chicana/o Stud</p>
<p>i want to ask is that is this managable or is too much for first semester.seconsly i have my a levels. if i get credit for my a levels is it advisable that i drop one of these subjects. these total are 16 credits</p>
<p>@BHCmom</p>
<p>He will be issued a roommate later in the fall semester most likely or if not definitely in the spring semester.</p>
<p>RE Transferring: How do you approach professors to write your recs? Aren’t they a bit ticked that you are leaving the school they love? Why would they write anything at all?</p>
<p>I would ,in a word, be ecstatic if granted admission into ASU. ASU truly is my dream school and I love nearly everything about it. There is one potential obstacle standing in my way of admission, my academic history. This is obviously the biggest factor that is considered during the admissions process to any school and I am worried that my academics are not up to par. I would be a transfer student from Central Michigan University as soon as possible with the following stats:</p>
<p>1st Semester:</p>
<p>3.0-C
3.0-C+
3.0-B+
1.0-A
GPA-2.68</p>
<p>2nd Semester(estimated):
3.0-B+
3.0-B+
3.0-B
3.0-B
4.0-D and potentially an E …(business calculus)</p>
<p>High School:
GPA 2.79
ACT-23</p>
<p>If I go to the regular Tempe campus next year, would I be able to transfer into the Barrett honor college in the next year or two? If so is it difficult, what are the requirements, and any other helpful info por favor</p>
<p>Here are the relevant sections from the Barrett website:</p>
<p>"Lower Division Entry to Barrett, The Honors College at Arizona State University is available to:</p>
<p>First-year students entering ASU directly out of high school. For example, students graduating from high school in the spring of 2011 and planning to enroll at ASU in the fall of 2011. (Students who took time off after high school, did not attend another institution, and are entering the university for the first time should also consider themselves first-year students applying for Lower Division Entry).
Current ASU freshmen and freshmen transfer students provided they are in their first semester of study at the time of application and would enter Barrett during their second semester. Typically, this would mean submitting an application during the fall semester for entry to Barrett in the spring. To ensure that all students have time to complete the Honors College requirements, Lower Division Entry students cannot have more than 18 college credits accumulated at the time they enter Barrett. Credits earned while in high school (for example, AP credits or dual enrollment college coursework) are not included in the 18 credit maximum. Students who completed a summer bridge program at ASU may exceed the maximum credit allowance by 7 units."</p>
<p>Students seeking Upper Division entry to Barrett must have the requisite college/university experience to begin upper division honors coursework. Prospective students must be on target to have completed a minimum of four (4) academic semesters by the time of planned enrollment in Barrett (not at the point of application submission). During those four semesters, a minimum of forty-eight (48) credit hours in a semester system or the equivalent in a quarter, trimester, or other system must have been earned. The 48 credit hours may not include any college credits earned while in high school (e.g. Advanced Placement).</p>
<p>“Students seeking Upper Division entry to Barrett must have enough time remaining in their program to complete the Upper Division honors requirements if admitted. To ensure that students admitted to Barrett via Upper Division entry will be able to successfully complete the honors college requirements, it is required that prospective students have a minimum of four (4) academic semesters and approximately sixty (60) credit hours remaining to complete their ASU graduation requirements at the time of planned enrollment in the honors college (not at the point of application submission).”</p>
<p>If you get accepted to asu do you automatically get your major for the undergraduate business school ?</p>
<p>Sent from my SCH-I500 using CC</p>
<p>Hey steve12345, I’m actually a Peer Advisor for the W.P. Carey Business School here at ASU.</p>
<p>Any student accepted to ASU can enter the business school as a BA in Business with a concentration, but if you would like to get a BS in Business (Accountancy, Computer Information Systems, Economics, Finance, Management, Marketing or Supply Chain Management), you need to meet an extended criteria to be accepted to the major program.</p>
<p>The requirements for freshmen are: 1160 SAT Reasoning OR 25 ACT score, OR graduated in the top eight percent of high school class, OR an overall high school GPA of 3.60 in ASU competency courses (A=4.00).</p>
<p>If you apply for a BS major and don’t meet the requirements, WPC will automatically place you in one of the BA concentrations (usually you give a second major preference).</p>
<p>Hi! First of all, thank you for creating this thread! Background: Triple-majoring in Business Management, Statistics, and Economics. Okay, so here’s my question. If, in my Statistics major map, it requires a STP General Elective course, then does credit hours gained from that STP General Elective count towards General Elective credit (just General Elective, it’s not specified as MGT/MKT/ECN General Elective) for Business Management/Economics?</p>
<p>Alexp912, electives can be shared across majors, as well as classes that are required for degree programs. As I’m sure you’ve noticed, a lot of the Economics and Management classes overlap and that’s fine. Anything that you take for one major will just count as an elective to the other majors.</p>
<p>As far as General Elective is concerned, you may have to double check with an advisor, because the word “General” there might mean it has to hit a Gen Ed (SB, HU, C, H, G, SQ, SG, L, etc).</p>
<p>Okay! Thank you! I still have a few more questions. So let’s say my Statistics major requires me to take STP 394, could that count as an Upper Division Elective towards my Management major as well? Also, is there some place where I can find a list of HU. SB, L, SQ, SB classes? There’s a few spaces in my major map where it requires “Natural Science - Quantitative (SQ)” - what is that?</p>
<p>STP 394 will count for either a General Elective or an Upper Division Elective but not both (I’d take advantage of it as an upper division elective because lower division classes tend to be easier).</p>
<p>To find classes that fulfill Gen-Ed requirements, you can use the class search’s advanced search function and the drop down menu labeled subject. If you are an incoming freshman who hasn’t attended orientation yet, you’ll have to wait until that time.</p>
<p>And there are two types of sciences–SG and SQ. Most majors have to take at least one SQ and then have the option of taking either an SG or another SQ. It depends on your major though. SQs are usually regular sciences like chemistry, biology, etc, and SGs are specific sciences like astronomy, geology, etc.</p>
<p>In addition, is your Statistics major the major offered by the business school or the one offered through the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences?</p>
<p>Is it possible to be an undecided major at ASU (even though I have an idea of what I want to do), and spend my first two years at the Tempe Campus?</p>
<p>For example: I want to be a kinesiology major, but it’s only at the downtown Phoenix campus. Would I be able to Go in as an undeclared major to spend my first two years in Tempe (to get the full college experience) and then change to kinesiology?</p>
<p>Hi! I was wondering how difficult it is to get into the Walter Cronkite School of Journalisn and Mass Communications? I know that ASU as a whole is not that hard to get into, no disrespect intended. I’m hoping to major in Journalism (with a specialization in broadcast) and I’ve recently heard about ASU’s comm school. What are the average states for a student in the Walter Cronkite school? thanks!</p>
<p>Here’s my question, I got into ASU & plan on majoring in Criminology which is only offered at the Downtown campus, but I really want to live on the Tempe campus. So is it possible to live on at Tempe even though my major is Downtown?</p>